Short description: Extinct languages of South America
Template:Language Endangerment status
This is a partial list of extinct languages of South America, languages which have undergone language death, have no native speakers and no spoken descendant.
There are 176 languages listed.
Argentina
According to Ethnologue 2024,[1] the following languages of Argentina are currently believed or confirmed to be extinct:
- Abipón
- Chané
- Lule
- Selkʼnam
- Puelche
- Vilela
- Yámana
Bolivia
- Canichana
- Cayubaba
- Chane
- Itene
- Saraveca
- Sirinó
Brazil
Ethnologue 2024[2] classifies the following Brazilian languages as extinct:
Chile
Colombia
Ecuador
French Guiana
Guyana
- Skepi Creole Dutch
- Berbice Creole Dutch
Peru
- Aguano
- Andoa
- Atsahuaca
- Aushiri
- Bagua
- Catacao
- Chacha
- Chira
- Chirino
- Cholón
- Colán
- Conambo
- Copallén
- Culle
- Hibito
- Maynas
- Mochica
- Nocaman
- Olmos
- Omurano
- Panobo
- Puquina
- Remo
- Pantanagua
- Patagón
- Quingnam
- Sácata
- Sechura
- Sensi
- Tabancale
- Tallán
- Tequiraca
- Yameo
Southern Cone
- Kunza (Argentina & Chile)
- Yahgan (Argentina & Chile)
Uruguay
Venezuela
- Anauyá
- Betoi
- Cumanagoto
- Mainatari
- Maipure
- Máku
- Otomaco
- Paraujano
- Tamanaku
- Taparita
- Yavitero
See also
References
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Template:Continents
 | Original source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List of extinct languages of South America. Read more |